On her 2020 Christmas album My Gift, Carrie Underwood recorded a very special duet of “Little Drummer Boy” with a very special person: her oldest son, Isaiah Fisher. Underwood shares two sons, Isaiah and Jacob, with her husband Mike Fisher. Occasionally, the boys take part in their mother’s passion for music, such as joining her on tour or partaking in a duet.
[Get Tickets for Carrie Underwood’s Reflection Residency in Las Vegas]
Videos by American Songwriter
Taking a look back at a behind the scenes video, Underwood explained the origins of the album’s title and the inspiration behind having her son duet with her. โTheย Little Drummer Boyย is a central song inย My Giftย โ thatโs where the title of the album came from,โ she explained. โAnd itโs one of my absolute favorite Christmas songs. And I started thinking about what would make it extra special, so I have a very special duet partner.โ
Carrie Underwood and Her Son Perform Sweet Duet on Christmas Album
The video is a great look behind Underwood’s process of recording with her son, who was around six years old at the time. His childlike voice fits perfectly alongside his mother’s and with the lyrics of the song. โIf nothing else, I have this for the rest of my life,โ Underwood said. โAnd I think itโs the perfect piece of the puzzle for this whole album.โ
The behind the scenes look comes from My Gift: A Christmas Special with Carrie Underwood which aired on HBO Max in 2020. The video shows Isaiah checking out the studio with his mom, who picks him up and lets him talk into the mic. She then walks him through the recording process, and he looks excited and ready to record while wearing matching headphones with Underwood. She then proudly looks on as he sings his part.
Throughout the video, Isaiah trots around the studio and plays a few instruments, while Carrie Underwood explains the significance of having her son on the track. The behind the scenes video ends with a selfie video of Underwood and Isaiah. “I think it’s the best in the world,” Isaiah said, with Underwood replying, “I do too, because you’re singing on it.”
Featured Image by Mike Coppola/WireImage
Most Viewed
-

English rock and pop group The Hollies perform the song 'Sorry Suzanne' on the set of the BBC Television pop music television show Top Of The Pops at Lime Grove Studios in London on 27th March 1969. Members of the band are, from left, Tony Hicks, Bobby Elliott, Allan Clarke, Terry Sylvester and Bernie Calvert. (Photo by Ivan Keeman/Redferns)







